davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
Dissolution of Co.partnership

HALEY, IDAHO, March %, 1887.
Notice 10 hereby given that the ce-partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned.
In the Hardware and Tin business. at HALEY.
Idaho under the Arm name of Cliff Side both am.
is hereby dissolved. and that the business viii
hereafter be conducted by j. F. Clin, who will
pay the debts of. and collect the accounts due the
said firm II. A. SIDEBoTRAM,
]. F. CLIFF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
Quiet Lodgings

On Main street, next to HALEY
Theater.
Mrs. LEGRANDE, Proprietress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every age. They are mild and pleas
ant in action, thorough and searching
in effect, aud, being gar-eosted, are
easy to tase. These pills never fail
to give satisfaction.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All accounts due the late firm must be settled
at once. or they will be placed out for collection
April IL, 1897 IT. CLIFF.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18

Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TIMES office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18

.w Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
urs very truly,
w. ID. PINKsroN,

The TIMES did not state that there
we're "plenty of dry ores" here.
What the TIMES did say was as fol
lows: The Globe states that one of
the officials Of the Potter Company is
prospecting through Montana to
select a site for the location of a
plant. That is entirely unnecessary.
IT the process does what is claimed
for it, the Wood River, Salt Lake,
Reno, Portland or Denver smeiters
will doubtless be glad to adopt il;
and the TINES advises the company
to quit prospecting for locations and
come here at once. There are four
smelling furnaces at Ketchum, one at
Haley, and one at Bellevue, the OWL
ers of all of which will doubtless be
glad to assist the company in intro
ducing its process, if they can be as
surred that it is of any account"
But that there are many mines
yielding "dry" ores in this region,
everyone knows. The trouble is, how
ever, that the owners of these mines
are SO skeptical regarding the merits
OF all new processes that they will
hardly be induced to try them. As
Mr.. Pinkston lived in Haley and in
Shoshone for years, he must be &C
quainted with the owners of such
mines as the Silver Star and others of
Smoky, the Vienna, Columbia and
Beaver, and others, of Sawtoo,h, the
Horn Silver, etc, of Lava district,
whose output is ,niiled on the ground
in mills that cost from $4,000 to
sl2O,OO0.-ED.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
The POTTER PROCESS PEOPLE.
They Want a Description Of Our Dry
Ores and the Quantity that Can be
Obtained Here.

Ores and the Quantity that Can be
Obtained Here.
MINNEAPOLIS, April IA, 1887.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
Your letter to the St. Paul Globe and
cutting from your paper shewn me,
in which you say there is plenty of
DRY ORES in your camp to be worked
at good prices. Will you please send
me the names Of some of your prom
lnent mine-owners that has that class
OF ores, or hand this letter to them
and let them send me a description of
their ores and the amount they can
furnish a smelter if erected on Wood
River. From my knowledge of that
camp | think the mines on the Smoky
are most likely to need our process Of
smelling.
Yours very truly,
Wy II D,~,.-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18

New Rich Blood!
by me use of Oregon Blood Purifier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18

Quantity Of saow remaining On the ground.
IN Hailey-nsae.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
TO THE PUBLIC,

Public notice is hereby given that any and a
persons are forbidden from using any part of Il
premises known as the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
YOUNG MEN AT THE FRONT.

The Exposition has half completed
the third week of its course. 1t has
thus far been phenominally successful.
After the tiattering result of last years
show the directors, as well as the inter-
ested Minneapolis public, looked toward
future exhibitions through rose colored
glasses, but their hopes and prophesies
have already been fulfilled. The at
tendance at the Exposition for the first
fifteen days has exceeded by thirty per
cent. the attendance for the correspond
ing period Of last year and it is believed
the excess for the remainder of the sea-
son will increase in ratio proportion
ately greater. There are several factors
in this very satisfactory showing. Last
years Exposition. though first one, was
a complete success and was widely an
nounced as such. Those who came
there were the best advertising mediums
possible to obtain and they did their
work well.
In the second place, the advertising
system, through the usual means, was
much more thorough and efficient. and
having been done in connection with
the State Fair, gave all the benefits of
double attraction. Thirdly, the man
agement this year has been in every
way superior to that of the initial show.
To be sure there were advantages this
year against disadvantages last year,
but aside from this there has been an
improvement. Though young man,
c. NJ. PALMER has shown himself to be
the right man, and the directors made
no mistake in adopting the suggestion
the GLOBE made last year. An impress
sion is altogether too prevalent in Min
neapolis that age alone brings aiscre-
ton, judgment and executive ability,
but the success which has attended the
Exposition management is not an iso-
lated instance of the advantages of an
infusion of young blood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
Origin of the Democratic WAGON.

ga. B. c." In the Waltham, Mass, Tribune.
l saw an article in your valuable pa,
per few evenings ago, signed 'Repub-
lican," asking if any person could tell
what Democratic wagon was. He had
heard of all kinds but that before. For
his benefit, and perhaps for some 9TH
ers, if you have space in your paper and
think proper, will say that a number
of years ago a man by the name of Da-
RUS TOwle built large carriage shop
at place called Kingston Plains. a
quiet village in the southeastern part of
New Hampshire. He hired the best of
help and did fine work. Among them
were two of the best bOdy-makers (as
carriage men term them), one by the
name of Whittier and the other Brown.
Towle wanted some light open wag-
onS for country trade, and told both of
the parties to make one body each, and
he would decide which to manufacture.
They did so, and he decided to put into
the market Browns pattern (and, by
Brown l. body so cabled, and very pop-
ular). The body is about four feet nine
inches long, three feet four and a half
inches wide and eight inches deep, one
seat, springs to be used on either side or
end. They have been in great demand
from that time until the present. The
reason they were called Democratic
wagons is, Whittier was a Republican
and Brown a Democrat, do you see?
They are building great many of them
now with two seats, and if things keep
on | think by 1888 they will still have to
add a number more seats in the Demo-
cratic wagon to give all that like that
wagon a chance to ride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

The sham battle was not so much of a
sham after all.
-Johnson-Ward-It' a great
combination, but you can have 'em.
The city hall janitor should be Ii
censed because he is now a public car
rier.
Why is it that Rev. Go Lightly Morrill,
has not issued a mandate as to how
President Cleveland should be received?
He is Sinking grave responsibility.
The Star last evening used the cuts
of several new styles of chest protect
ors as diagrams showing the exits of
several theaters of the city.
When those street Sweepers start the
police commissioners should be careful
to keep out of the way.
In the midst of this excitement it is
well to pause and ask, whittier are Har-
low Gale and his market house drifting?
Olaf Ellison in his controversy with
the American minister to Denmark
says:
Miserable hypocrite and knave, 1 shall
come again once more.
The chances are that if he does he
wont go at the expense of the Exposi-
ton.
The Journal is worried lest Mayor
AmeS will be recognized as the chief
executive of the city on Minneapolis
day at the Exposition, and keeps calling
for Col. Bill King to lead the people to
the art gallery, all chewing gum.
But will George Hyser's smile stand
another week of the State Fair? 1t has
been taxed to its limit.
1t is understood that Billy Weston is
writing fiery denial of the absurd
story that recently appeared in an Eng
lish publication to the effect that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
A Chicago Lady at saratoga.

''In all the crowd that lined the splen-
did parlors of the Grand Union hotel"
says Helen Oftroy in her letter to the
Herald, describing the last grand ball of
the season at Saratoga, ''nO one stood
out in greater prominence than Mrs.
Storey. relict of the great journ-
alist. She sat with her chaperon on
a rOse-cOvered sofa surrounded with
friends full of admiration for her and
wonder at the possessions. of her late
husband. Her dress was composed of
purple satin, showered with shadow
sprays of feathery ferns, cut and
dropped aud made and worn like a
queens. Her hair was crowned with
pearl feathers, but her jewels!
By Capo de Monti they
would have made an abbesS
forget her vows. Close about her throat
was string of onyx beautifully cut:
below necklace of big diamonds blazed
in beauty and color and filled the gilt
tering black beads with reflected glory.
The stones in her ears were big as hazel
nuts and bright as stars. Sap
phires, black, pink and white
pearls. rubies, hyacinths, moonstOnes,
yellow, green and brown ZirconS, eats
eyes, turquoise, and phenomenal stones
from CeylOn, Siberia and Cape Colony
encircled her fingers and clasped her
wrists. People went down to the parlor
and up again, once, twice and dozen
times, to see the Times Jewels ona the
beautiful widow ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
COURT CULLINGS.

The grand jury will resume its labors Mon
day.
All the offices at the court house were closed
at noon yesterday.
Anna Hadley was given permission to
adopt an infant child.
The divorce case of Mary Hanel VS.. John
Hanel was continued for two weeks.
e The divorce suit of Eva Dipping VS.. Henry
Dipping was tried and a divorce granted.
The report of the commissioners in the
matter of opening Twenty-second street was
confirmed.
The o;d case of Stephen E. Woodcock ct al.
VS.. Herbert G. Woodcock ct al. will be tried
Monday morning.
The case Of Thomas Lowry against Fred
erick G. Mayo has been transferred from
Anoka to Hennepin county,
Anna Hope was granted an order restrain
ing her husband, Henry. Hope, from inter-
fering with her pending divorce proceedings
In the matter of the suit of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway company against the
village of Excelsior, a temporary injunction
was granted.
Hiram D. Wood, proprietor of the Wood
block, on Nicollet avenue, has begun suit
against the gentlemen composing the Cana
dian society to recover $40 for room rent.
In the matter Of laying out Superior street,
on the appeal of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company, an order was
made to have commissioners appointed.
In the divorce suit of Delvina Robillard
against Amedee Robillard. an order was
made allowing the plaintiff S25 attorneys
fees and $6 a week for temporary alimony.
The suit of Edgar Buck against the SaIva-
ton army. to recover some 5000 alleged to be
due for services rendered as special police
man, came up, the judgment against the
army, obtained by Buck in the lower court
some time ago, vacated and the cause placed
ON the general term calendar for trial.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Phillip o: koehler and Mary j. Painter, The
quist and Ida Magin, c. F. Feldmann and
Fredericka Feldmann, Elias Berlie and Ellie
Moistad, Olof Sahlberg and Eliza Olson,
Clark NJ. Steere and Harriet A. Winson, Peter
Carlson and Bertha Nelson, A. j. Wrisht and
Clara NJ. Mcfarland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Monday evening the Exposition chorus
will have rehearsal.
Prof. Kempf has called rehearsal of the
Exposition chorus for Monday evening at
o'clock.
Rev. j. H. Lhamor will preach at the Church
of Christ to-day at Ii o'clock. Subject: 1.-The
Golden Rule in History
Christ Anderson, of Cannon Falls reported
to the police. yesterday that he had been
robbed of silver watch.
Rev. T. G. Field will preach at the South
Side tabernacle this evening at 7:45. Mrs.
s. G. Butler will sing at the same place at
2:3O p. m.
Rev. Charles F. Thwing will preach at the
Plymouth church this morning at 1890.
Evening services at 7:45. Strangers are cor
daily welcomed.
A two-year-old daughter of Christian Spein-
berg, 419 Sixth street south. is reported
missing, and fears are entertained that she
has been abducted.
buggy driven by W. S. Pearson'was badly
broken yesterday by being run into by Driver
No. 169, on the Monroe street car line Mr.
Pearson was waiting for passing train at the
time.
AT the Church of the Redeemer Rev. M. D.
Shutter will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening. Morning subject: Saving and
Losing Our Life" Evening subject: "a.
Burns Pilgrimage"
N. o. Nelson, who lost an arm in Anderson
planning mill last Friday, will be given a
benefit at Turner hall, Sept "a, at 8 O'clock
p. m. The money will be expended in buy
ing him an artificial arm.
"A petition sent in to Postmaster Ankeny by
the city mail carriers, asking that Saturday
be made holiday SO that they might attend
the sham battle, was denied, on the ground
that to grant it would require special order
from Washington.
George Lockwood, a thirteen.year-old son
OF J. w. Lockwood, living at 1882 Twenty
eighth avenue south, Thursday, while hunt
ing ON the river bank near Lake street. acci-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

IDENTIFY discharged his shotgun, the charge
striking just below the knee, shattering the
bone so badly that amputation will probably
be necessary.
A row began at the boarding house run by
Herman Goldbeck 316 First avenue south,
about 1880 last evening, between one OF the
boarders and the proprietor. Washbowls,
pitchers and the like were used freely, and
Goldbeck sustained severe cuts. No arrests
were made, as the man had fled.
The opening of the fall term of the Mime.
apolis College of Physicians and Surgeons
takes place at the college room, 5O3 Wash
ington avenue south, Monday evening at 8
O'Clock. Introductory lecture by Prof. G. G..
Hagle upon 1.-THE Mobility of the Medical
Profession, its Functions, Aims and Its
Grand Possibilities" res id
The fathers and plasterers have COM
menced operations OH the interi0pOf the
Peoples, and there remains no doubt in
regard to the completion of the house
inside of three or four weeks. So says
Harry G. Carter, the theatrical architect,
who is pushing matters in every direc-
ton, and who is generally on time in
such matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
The Female Police Officer.

Boston Courier,
When female policemen are appointed
it is probable that incidents like the fol-
lowing imaginary one will not be un-
common:
Female Officer-Come. my man, move
on.
Tipsy Individual raising his hat with
instructive gallantry)-YeSh'm
f. O.-How did you happen to get so
tipSy? Have you wife and children?
T. I.-YeSh'm.
f; O.-Dear me, dear me, you ought
to be ashamed of yourself. Do you
think you can find your way home?
L. I.-4 eSh'm, geSher can (moveS Off.
F. O.-There. there, how you are stag
gering! I'm afraid you'll never be able
to get home. Which direction do you
take?
T. I.-Go home.
F. (Which way do you go?
T. I.-Southern car.
+. O.-Let me take your arm till you
reach car. (Takes his arm and leads
him alOng.) Well, declare, how tipsy
you are! Try and keep yourself up.
back hair is all coming down. Here
hold my club until put up my hair.
never saw man SO stupid. There!
you've dropped my club. I wonder
what your poor wife and children will
say when they see you
Il. 1.-Herzer car. Whoop! Ho! c'nuc-
tor, shtop er.
Conductor-We do not stop for drunken
men till the last car.
f. o. beginning to weep)-I'm in a
nice plight. Whatever in the world can
do with him?
Sympathetic Spectators-Take him to
the station.
F. O.-But think of his poor wife and
children! l think I'll hire a herdic and
send him home. Do you know where you
live?
T. .I.-L-live tome. Get there, too.
No fears for me. Mush oblizher fur yer
kindness. Goo III, MIN. Fin m'way
home fuSrate.
He eventually gets on board of a car,
and the kind-hearted officer is much re-
lieYed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
The Motors Collide.

Motors Nos. and 10 collided on the
curve from Thirteenth street on to
Nlcolet avenue about l o'clock yester-
day afternoon, but, fortunately, no one
was seriously injured, although several
of the passengers were badly shaken up.
Both engines were hurt, No. being
smashed up so badly that it had to be
taken to the shops at the junction.
There is but one track at the point men
toned, and watchman is stationed at
the Nicollet avenue corner to see that
trains pass safely. AS there is an open
space of one block there, and the trains
are supposed to run slowly at that point,
it seems incredible how the accident
could have occurred. The Motor COM
pany will investigate the affair, and
place the blame where it belongs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

Sixteen plain drunks pleaded guilty
yesterday and paid the usual penalty.
The cases against Charles R. Murphy
and G. S. Roberts, charged with selling
mortgaged property, were dismissed, a
nolle having been entered. Ralph
Cross, charged with embezzlement from
the Lowell Manufacturing company,will
be tried the goth. Joseph Schleick,
charged by T. J. Carney with larceny,
will have hearing Sept. 20. George
Vernon, arrested on charge of assault
ing B. Welch, pleaded not guilty, and
will be examined Sept. 20. The case
against G. 81. Tyler, charged by G. FL.
Hubbell with selling mOrtgaged prop
erty, was nolled and the defendant dis
missed: Con Ryan pleaded guilty to
fined S25. John Bannon was found
guilty of assaulting 2. Bannon, and was
fined S15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
The Napa Valley.

Without question no house in the
city has gained so wide celebrity or so
extensive trade in the same length of
time as the Napa Valley Wine house, of
Minneapolis, and the whole secret is
owing to the purity, excellence and
superiority of its goods. 1t not only
keeps the best article but carries the
finest and largest stock in the North
west. Mr.. Scrimegeur. the proprietor,
is Californian, owning his own vine
yards from which is gathered the
luscious fruit that makes his wines.
This fact, coupled with that of many
years. experience in grape culture and
manufacture of wines makes him con-
noisseur in his trade. The Napa Valley
occupies a building 157 feet deep with a
basement the full length, and it and the
first floor are filled with barrels, casks
and bottles of choice goods that are dis
tributed in every direction through
orders from the best families.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
HOTEL PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov. Lucius Falrchild, of Madison,
Wis, is at the West. r. "
AT the West: p B. Smith, E. e. Tyler, A.
ID. Thomas, Fargo; II. A. Wells and wife.
Austin; Mrs. G. w. Kelly, Miss Alice Terry,
DEVILS Lake; l.. E. Saulspaugh, Morton; c.
H. Denly, Mayville; H. H. Myers, Duluth; G.
G. Higham, Grand Forks. = -
At the ST. James: c. Platt, Fairmont; M.
J. c. Flynn, Aberdeen; j: X. Stone, Crooks
ton; Mrs. j. F. Reichert, Marshall; Dr.. M. M.
Stratton, Granite Falls; Edmund Judd, May
vile; T. w. Kane, Austin; II. NJ. William
son, Flandreau; w. B. Willim, Granite Falls;
l.. M. Ellingson, T. Halvorson, Red Wing.
At the Nicollet: f. B. Hubbard and son,
Brainerd; w: E. Purcell, P. j. McCrumber,
Wahpeton; w. S. Colburne, Benson; F. M.
Woods, Sauk Center; c. w. Goodsell, Fergus
Falls; A. G. Chambers, Duluth; S. H. Jumper,
Aberdeen; F. G: Huntress, Duluth; o. Ayers,
Austin: W. A. Morris, Albert Lea; G. Fish
and wife, Sauk Center; G. r. Reeves Green
wood; G. w. Stewart F. L. Gray, st. Cloud;
A. ". johnson, Waseca; w. McBing, Grand
Forks; Fred NJ. and B. o. Woods, Sauk Cen
ter; G. L. Cailson, Red Wing
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
THE MEANEST MAN YET.
A Proprietor Who Pocketed an
Employees Idea-Ownership of
TnventiOnS


Inventions.
I have always thought that I num-
bered the meanest man in the world
among my acquaintances, writes Alfred
Trumbull in the New York News. He
is the proprietor of small manufactory,
which makes him neat little fortune
every year. Among his employees was
an old man, whom he paid the munifcent
sum of S5 week to sit at the door and
take the time of his wOrkmen and
keep intruders out. The old fellow,
silent, melancholy and always looking
hungry, had, it seems, an inventive
turn. He was continually making little
experiments in useful directions, and
he had quite collection Of small in
ventionS that he was too poor too
patent
One day his employer discovered this,
and he Immediately laid claim to them
on the ground that they had been made
in the time he paid for, and that they
consequently belonged to him. He
actually secured one, patented it and
began to make money by it without al
lowing penny to his SIS a week helot,
when accident brought the matter to
the attention of another manufacturer,
who did not wear a giZzard where his
heart belonged.
This person took the inventor into his
own shop, took his invention in charge,
patented them, found market for such
as he could make himself, and divided
fairly with their creator. The prolific
and utilitarian bent of the old mans
mind was encouraged to greater activ-
ity. and he is still inventing. He and
his good friend are partners. Both are
well to do and growing richer yearly.
turing his one patent and pocketing all
the proceeds without an idea that he
owes any responsibility to the empIoye
whom he starved while he had him, and
robbed into the bargain. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
Do You Want a Book {?

The name of G. S. Richards & Co. is
favorably known all over the Northwest
as the most popular subscription book
house lleT1 nth in the country: Their sales of
Logan; personal Memoirs of Grant,"
"Reminiscences of Gen. Hancock by
his wife, and biography of Henry
Ward Beecher," by his family, have been
unprecedented, and the cause of such
sales comes from the fact'that the house
fulfills everything advertised. Their
display at the Exposition of choice
books, albums, Bibles and engravings
elicits admiration from thousands who
daily examine them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18
WOOIf Bros.

The novelty of this firms exhibit is a
surprise to all who see it. The automatic
working figures and the display of for
eign and domestic toys and fancy goods
surpasses anything before seen in the
Northwest. They are the only exclusive
house in the West that handle their
goods and who do jobbing trade only.
They present fine specimen of hand
painting on boiling cloth by J. f.
WOOlf, and is an elegant work of art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-18

more, too," he continued. An inquiry
among the purchasers developed the
fact that they had carefully inspected
nearly every manufactory of buggies,
but had chosen the columbus" as the
finest in finish, the most durable and the
cheapest in price. Without doubt the
Columbus Buggy company stands with
out peer in the world for the excellence
OF their goods, as is attested by the sales
In every civilized country where buggy
is used. Their works at Columbus, O.,
are mammoth in extent, with facilities
for supplying any demand, and those
wanting a buggy, open or covered,
ph8ton or barouche, can save money by
calling upon Mr.. Sullivan, the general
manager, at the Exposition, before it